Three reasons the IMF is worried about cryptocurrencies
The IMF is concerned about cryptocurrencies, particularly because the market is growing at a significant pace.
The IMF is concerned about cryptocurrencies, particularly because the market is growing at a significant pace.
“The current studies indicate something really good,” Ralf Reintjes, professor of epidemiology at Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, told CNBC Thursday.
With heightened regulatory scrutiny and intense price fluctuations, some analysts are bearish on bitcoin’s prospects.
The World Health Organization has called for some holiday gatherings to be canceled as the omicron Covid-19 variant spreads rapidly around the world.
Tighter restrictions are being considered around the world as spiraling cases of the omicron Covid-19 variant loom over the festive holiday period.
Stocks could continue to chop around in the week ahead, with thin volume exaggerating moves in both directions ahead of the Christmas holiday.
The latest developments around Covid could very well kill the return-to-office date as we know it.
Goldman Sachs predicts a new high in oil demand for next year and in 2023, according to its head of energy research on Friday.
Inflation in the country of 84 million is now at more than 21% and has climbed steadily as President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has refused to raise rates.
U.K. inflation climbed to a 10-year high in November as consumer prices continued to soar ahead of the Bank of England’s monetary policy meeting Thursday.